(Uc i!uifirl& lltpitbliciit
I. c Iter fioiu rhiladr-lplun
1 Mil. W H I'ltH, .Intl., I I, I ' I .
..tomidmstv. " 1 lie (level unit til ami . i n .s
nKi.iii in fullv ulanunl tlm Idl'tic ilmr irl) locus'. Its kfonmv rhii'iownut imiv
Who Mute the Trwlh t
"I lie mil ui"ti Minis'!' nd people '
Till: NATIONAL (KIsK
sriA i.r. Mi:s(;i:ni' t:n: ,;
a '.
pi ( 1 "11 t f I si,
..-JitXll-rtT- s ger i gtcnt nnd iniininrnt. In this " .0Vl.l cun'r. l'v. i hr ur i expend
Sfth :Pf'VpJ?t ; VCrJ, V.""' 'Urn I" n.,..n,,..n that II,.',I,t,I.,I collision' . ( .'
C4A-'vil nnxjou, l,,t( o, l J,o.t,K, nl !,,o(tlmllVM,.nl Hood ,n. 7"'' : '
f i ' t -V'WV"' ' "I h (lovvrmn-nt Is in th throes r ' , , ., i A I th opening id your
L 4- tp ' --k- '.dissolution. Tnmon una r,i..-y run ..mi . . iu"'".' ,.1,.. vour attention
ViVA i3 yT- j ) t it ill tliu Deportments. The National J,o.t hope of iho patriot Inn expired. ! which threatened thee;
ay,MlsXy'o f J j Fin.mr.'s nie ruined. The public credit lor days it was announced Unit Mr. 1 U,,iH. I ,-..i . I my
-ly'&ry V;-V ' ltMl. raiiM-s..y 'V . Sewsrd, who i, to ,a Secret! rr of ."late i eucci iimg I In1 ottg.nH
' . '1v-.r!;ix,i .'-. '' '' I m Congress, and aro paid in preteroiv.11 - 'danger, nml i-i-commi'im
v... r t :.. . .i i. .11....
to true men." ,WM u' """"" ,,,,,! believe would have th rt .-I
CLEARFIELD PA., JANUARY K, lOl. I "Astounding-tho fact, Hint petsors h m. umiu-ij awmien.in imp. s ,,-Miqiiilizing the cm, 1 1 v nnd kiwi a
two miles from tin phlCC M l IJ I ' l union imu ii niiy im i:iiviuI'.mi miglil i'i' uriicii iroill uio pirn ill winrn iv 11:1 i ni-t u ihtu
From Harrwburp.
Otir Tterccntrilivps at llnrrinliur have
let cfT ft jrfat nmount of "gas" iluviue
tlirlrtwo wpfks session wliidj hss just
( liii 1 "" I H" 11 n ltii ri i' In !:,1ti i t
( , S,i,i I ' i I I ho 'i-i I Iniiiil- it 1'." 1 1 : r. i t
i' V in t :A "I (In N n i lii i h w'i id' i. Ill
tln nii"l, mi I" 1 1 m i !i 1 1 1 I I'i mil ("liti i
l'i i',Mn K tn lli.i I nl'i'l iioV, nml (lie l'o -
1 .i tin ivi'! i'i "nul l i i'ihly ff ilri 'X llif
: . i !'i;M !:' ;i .in lixli 1 1 in !i lilli ,i'vo
jfii;! ,, I'.ii. in 1 1 1 1 1 v r 1 1 ' luiniii, i I dm
i ri d In1 infi'lo I rl'o: n w n It: Ii inlo nn
p ! firnii'il fimllii't lii'Mii tin; Iiiii ii-f-uii l't ivjti
to l!n il.iii fi r ,lflt (lt.r0 , p.) nlhiT alloi l,;itivi
Mlcr.i'c i'i IM'
!nioii fii'i'ly
r ...... ti ... a
r i .t i m r n Hi n I ...
I I'M r hi inn 1 1 1 1 i i i ii. j, (
til lllC III HI "I dl J.-VI , i
t'i'11 t.'inl l l! .I I to ni!i,y ll,rf'i
I I rt t i iiluifM r. t . .....
. H I...1 .. .II 1 'l
li )ti nn. I to. .,r' j . urn t0 (( 1
N'iilir Jii::!i r i n klrotip Vi.Ki, )
n ill fhoiilv retire f.oi'i public 'ff
nivi'il I" rr,n!aik-ii the reiuli j
II irU in mij jv,rl of ()lC f.riti
jtiieir umiiiI nvoditionsnnd me an i:y y llmt i-ome n-.urnnce i oulil le piven I' -"' ,v un'm tun:it. !y invelveil.
:anJcontenle.l, ns if roVooion , l.ub-Lml. , ,.l(Nki, for the -rr.at rm tv of 'i'V" ,u,,i '.eoiiiii,en U. m 1
, i.revuileJ in Clearfield Iloroiijrli." , " , . . i'lo i.ot pr...o now l rrjie.'.t. Mynwn
T li :rh iif H I nrt nrl. riiu ..p. I i.'ml.ir ... a i - ... i . i i i ..
'I'i Te i n prent emi ervutive ini"er.
Let u tm.tr tt tl.ii tiietiii'iitout i:i '"int.
' 'mi l all'ui' I the jwo;il cf hotli the Noi ili
ami ;-iintli nn ojijiorliiinty lul' fi 1 1 el ion,
WoiiM th.it S.iiilfi ',' u nliiiii iiiel li.mi con
vineel if thi-i trull) lu l'ii e her pfeciliilll -
leiini tiun. i iiici'eime niiciii, tnrontrn nti'i leeiin. im vet. in
. .... I ..... . r . I I
joii. t..i uiepep,.ie -i uie ci.i.ii iv, . i ,r.s.-l.f. rii ali
, "
Constitution the inly JjoJ,
fcrveil
jjftiscd. It necnii nn though our nntinnnl j
ItisiinleoJ mortifying to know Unit
(hero nre ft number of individuals in our
which iio h mo nclktmiMeiJ-eil loader. i, .;. i, u-i...ir. .nl.inct i-.o rv.io
that there w.u yet reiison to Iioih for ' nnch .lu ed. Ti c faet tlint a rieut e.aliun-
...:.t.t ..1.. r.l..l.k 0t.,ii l mi. I kti'ittto nLnnr
i..t.!. ... l...i .Ar IJllU l,nAi.nii.- II0031. ft'-. -
. , it "' " -V ' p 'inlioiH.l ciihuniuoi, n if Ihey held
l.i. nrt IrAntrt,! . a uaz-mi' axil tllOMAt'C I il' I
(Tl II K i vuiini in Bru'inini i hi mi hi i tut i , , , . , t .
have .rent nbout hr.lf their lim-thui fan1"0 u?" 7 l" """ - nlus ! it given but little hoi.e. It is nn With t-f tl.o land.
M.. . . ..... ....
, wiuu iiuiinj. tilile I in iuelmn--a hi, eiKh on ,t.v in, on J i;ere:irv ronsefiuonets
-...w.,.. . ,
IV rreoiieUllHinn. Jim speech wan made 1 "V wn.i iiii.ei:(iiii.:: ii i r inn iK.umi us
yesterday, nml i to day rUihed in nil !fv,,,, ftt iUn .nus arloivlod-.-il l.y every
., , , I mtelliL'eiil f iluon. It had nlieadv made
the bumliiy papers ol 1 lul:i.U'.;.hi.i, lul. it.ir V(.i, ,1,(u,..1Cct tho lemith nnd
of the
Tx ignored .y the Hepiiblieann, n,PJ. j end ii from the N. Y. Triluine; and the nnj give ,,0ilC0 to n ati0u now on tho
would no doubt resolve themselves into a ,
Notional Conpres.
In toe Ilouie the negro irorshijipers have
! ihird and Iat is froiii our neif tiiior me verc? of civil war
Journal. "WV hope the Journal will not j 'J l,,, adoption l y Congress of the Ci it
insist on its versions of the slate cf tho tcn,icn vropoiition would at onee restore
Uen quarrelling for several days, as toicoimtl'J'. n"1" tne ai.ove ntunoniies , r0SCOi I'hU Would he done if Mr. Seward
whether the Wide Awakes or the Volnn- hut we expect it to tell its readers wiio i)R( givc (ll0 worJ 0n ,iim ljis
teers should lead ofTat tho inauguration ta,M ,np ruc,s in tlic cft,((- 'party, therefore, rests tin responsibility,
of Governor Curtin. Tho old fogies wNh " 1'vrry hour brings eotn new excite-
the To'.untecrs to participate, as hereto-j Drawing; Lines. tnent. Now it is that MnjV Anderson is
foro ; but tho more refinol(!) aiu' patriot- It is amusing to see tho wincing and bcmbuiing Charleston, and the city is in
ie(!) portion of the Kepublicans rlair? dodging of lato among the blackest lto-'8am?s. Again it is announced that
that the wide awakes thould lead in the j publicans, led on by the Trilune, and foI ' Washington is about to be besieged by
matter; claiming that thoy themselves : lowed by our neighbor, the Journal 'fifty thousand Yii'-iiiiaiis One hour Mr
These Northern Disunionists, like their iitiehanan is denounced ns a -'perjured
Southern idlies, are moving every thing 1 traitor," and the next, he is the recipient
jbeinre tuem, lo bring our country to (lis- of the hypocritical praise of his enemies
were Heeled by them, and that they also
secured the eleclion of the Governor him
:elf ; and for this we infer they are to le
tfi rrriLtinir nw nffifv-a ml 0llAmntinc In
rasi the Cbienso I'lstfonn. so ns to W.ilJ lf lLe- renin'u co',sislent in their !.rcs'our Constitution and Union-mid th.i ru-!f,!",'!"1 ,li.us I'10'1"' "'.p "ot iloplora-
iu it In Pennsylvania. ' IUeoin-ie, we expect to.ee them danee a in Iiml Uisgraee, nm! devastation that Zul!
They have also passed a Uesolution 'julnloe upon the'giwes of their ladiers. mii&i fuHo'.T their destruction, is ividly I the history of o.r foreign eomnieree. The
through the Senate authorizing the speak-! I" oi-Jor t.j let the public judge for portrayed ; butj after all lie fails lo pu .treasury was unexpectedly l.'ft without
er to appoint a new Committee, Birnllor lo i thcnisclvo what our mrrminJings are, 0lU ntiy t0 ftV(M.t oA;Mu ralatnity'l11'.0 "lcul,s "'hich h had reasonably cmint
Massnchusetts and South Carolina, to be publial. the nbove three extracts f.e.n , Tllis ,10 cou!j do if he would, h would jlVt'iriv,! pSrod ''rn'SeT w 're
stvled "Committee on Foreign h'elitions." I authority. Hie first is from a eail cost him but little trouble. A fw wordi Ltorjied. iho bst public securm,, sud-
Jfthe six Democrats in the Senate eould i 1 4 "lc 'CI.U",M v " ironi nun woum set tno Lull in ionon, ' itieniy kudk in inc mriKet, every spec.es
ot property depreemtou more or les. nnd
thoumiids of poor men, w ho dejieinled on
their daily labor for their daily bread,
wore turned out of employment. I deep
ly reui-et that I am not able to cio vou
any information upon tho state of the
L'nion which is moro satisfactory thaH
what I was then obliged to comintiii'eato.
On the contrary, matters nre slill vor-c at
the present than they were. When Con
gress met a strong hope pervade I tlic
whole public mind that some amicable
adjustment of the subject won! 1 be speed
ily made by the representatives of the
S:atesand of the people, which might to
stcro peace to the conflicting sections of
the country.
That hope has been diminished by eve
ry hour of delay, and as the prospect of n
uiO'Miois settlement lailes away, tho pub
lic distress becomes more nno more aggra
vated. As an evidence of this, it is only
necessary to say that the treasury notes
authorized by tho act of the 17th of De
cember last, vcre advertised acoordirg to
law, and that no re'ponsihlo bidder od'er
ed to take any considerablo sum at par,
at a lower into of interest than 12 per
cfiit. I'rom these facts it appears that in
a government organized like our, domes
tic strife, or even a well-grounded fear of
civil hostilities, is more destructivo to our
public and private interests than the tuosl
formidable foreign ".ar.
In my annual inessago I expressed the
conviction which 1 have long deliberately
held, and which recent reflection has on-;
ly tended to deepen and confirm, that no
State ha- tho rigtit, by its own act, to se
ce lo from the Union or throw off its Fed
eral obligations at pleasure. I also decla
red my opinion to be, that even if that
right existed, anr' sliould be exercised by
any State of tho Confederacy, the Kxecj
tive Department of this Government had
no authority under the Constitution to
recog'iizo its validity by acknowledging
tho independence of such State, fhis
left me im altei unlive, as tho Chief Exec
utive officer, under tho Constitution of
the United States, but to collect tin pub
lic revenue ami protect tin public prop
erty, as lar ai tins tnignt to practicable
under the existing vs. This is still r.,y
purpose. My province is to execute, not
to nuke, thi laws. It belongs to Conre"
exclusively to repeal, modify or enlarge
their provisions to meet exigencies as they
occur. 1 possess in dispensing power, i
ceitainly had no right t? make an ajres-
sni- nr u pi i nny nnn l a,n oe
A 1 i m, h ftninn It, . .
er.ii.
. . . . . . m . 'i - in. i i i i uiiuiii ii I niii, .
claim In llieir might dial tho "i vion, . , ' , , ""pss,
mi st am) -nu.L its l'lttsrnvLi. " by all ecn-a,m 1 kt tnewiiou count,,
stitutional means. nu imncsi man nmt a true pni
I mos'. earned ly recommend that you ; t" ,n,
devote yourselves exelinivcly to tho ipies- .
tion how this can be n'-' ( mjilished ini 'asiiincto.s, inn
peace. All other rpuest Ions, when com. I The Minister of Nienrrgua V
pared with this, sink into ingnif ounce- 1 na M.1..niItl:..B.-j
1 he tuesont id no tune for r nllnuitm. Ac ., .' ... w"!cw
. . .... . ! - i . , , 1 1 i.H a rero uln.n -.! i
lion, prompt action, uiequne!!. Adeiav; ..u.i-, g (
rewarded -Oicugli a wide awake, like gra?o and ruin. We are glad tosce that a ' The neo'nle should out H,..lr ir,t ;,,
other men, had but one vote, and a large breach has been mnde in tho ranks of tliisjlf anv man can pilot the ship of .State
number had no vote at all-being boys, desperate opposition, lead on by tho Al-j through this trying ordeal, it is Mr liuch
Hon II. T). Moore, of Philadelphia, hastbany Journal, Lewteforo an A I olition pa- U&P. ja i,HJ l.nj'oro experience than
Uen t ccted State Treasurer in pUce of per, which controlled the loc.nl politic, of n other American Matr.nmn-w full of
x.ii oilier, who nan eesignou to accept tbe New York. Venrs an-
position of Secretary of State under Gov
ernor Curtin.
Ojt Senator, Col. Hall, is Chairman of
the Committee on Estates and Escheats,
second on tho Commiiteoon Corporation,1
and third on Judiciary Committee.
In tho House, Mr. Gordon is Chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, and also pla
ced on the Committee of Education and
Library. Mr. Lr.wrenco is placed upon
tho Committed of Ways and Means, nnd
Corporation.
Mr. Gordon is very much in favor cf
Wide Awake-isn. lie is their champion j
in the House. We presume this is caused
by the moral(!) atmosphere which usually
surrounds the midnight parades of these
Clubs.
In the Senate, on the 11th instant the
resolutions of Senator Welsh, pioposing
to repeal the obnoxious provisions in the
act of 18-17 and the Penal Coda woro voted
down, ALL the Black Republicans voting
against them, and the six Democrats of
the Senate in their favor. Messrs. Ket
eham, Finney and MoClure, Republicans,
violently opposed all propositions for
compromise and advocated coercion. The
speech of Mr. McClurc has the more sig
nificance from his recent visit to Spring
field, 111.
i years, nnd full of honors and if he has
The Chicago Tlstforni U bound lo go any ambition it is that he tr.ai tctire from
under, Kith every adherent that attempts ' public life with his countrymen at peace,
to stay upon it. Sectionalism, loth North j Tho people should wait 'no longer on
and South, by whatever name it may bo Coiigms v They are, at , east nine-tenths
colled, will soon leburi.d beno.M h tho j of Ihem, in favor of tho Critcndeii propo
feet of a free and independent people, eition. Eel them delay no longer, but
Demagogues, who seek riatforras and! ACT, r.nd ACT AT ONCE. Delay is
Tarty in preference to patriotism, will ere death.
long be cast awsy and despiscct like their ( IMFOnTAMT FRWsWtH CASO
fathers the Tories and 1 rsitors of the' UNA
American Revolution. '
We hope that our happy country and ! Attempt tit iijr of the II 'est tj '.and troeip
From Washington.
The news from 'Washington is of the
most deplorable character, nowithst'ind-
log the continued secession in the South
ern States, the majority in Congress act
as though they were determined to bring
about a dissolution of the Union. There
Is now no distinction between a TJlick
Republican leader, and a secession leader
both denounce tho President, and turn
a doaf car lo the voice of tho countrv.
P.y order of the Governors of the States
In which they aro situated, the State Mili
tia have seized e'even Fotts, which cost
the General Government $."t,500,000, and
ununt Wj guns of the largest size.
Secretary Thomas, who succeeded Mr.
Cobb, has resigned, and Hon. J. A. Dix
Pest Master at New York lias boon ap.
j ointed to the vacancy,
The President's Cabinet stands now as
fellows:
Secretary of Stato Mr. Black, ofTa.
Secretary of the Treasury Jlr. Dix, of
at FoH Sampler Op.eninj o Ms.SViV I'. it.
UrU'tvpon the Steamer,
lf jputchci to th N'fw York ll.-rsM.
Ciuiti.E.iTox, Jan. 10, led.
The despatches sent yesterdav a to the
Star of tho West arc strictly correct,
j The Charleston (WiVr s;'ys that nt
about htlf-past six o'c'.onk yesterday
morning die steamer General Clinch d
her glorious institutions hill scon over
come tho boisterajs waves that arc now
beating high against our gallant ship of
State. Wo believe t'.io Great Governor of
the Univere w ill deliver us again from
the hands of our enemies, and restore us
in a peaceful manner to our heretofore
happy firesides.
BL-Thc punishment of Col. Forney, Cfm.red tho steamship Star of tho West
like that ofCuin. is becoming great ei IhanVnd signalized the fact of her npj roach to
he is able to bear. Hear him in his issue the battery on Morris Island. As soon r.s
of the 11th instant : the signals were seen by those on guard
"Nothing could give ns more pleamro there, Morris Island was astir wifh' niei
than. to speak kindly of James Buchanan. ' at tlloir ,)0!lts Uhrtj ,ffl , .
When, more than throe years ago. fce; , 1 " e'u"
were constrained to denounce his Knnsiis ; tliem t0 Pr(Tfll' for action. They remain
policy, it required a struggle such as.edin noxious suspense, but ready for
those only can understand who arc called what they believed was sure lo comc-a
upon to separate from nn old friend, and ' T,,i, -,.., p.., y .
to substitute the language of harshness , 'lv f,om ff ,"n''"- r
fni' flint nf rnn fii-l(npn nnc ffit Wa
the W est rounded the point, took the
have no deposition to recall the, unpleass .ship channel inside the bar. and proceed-1 euticn of their le-.il functions. ail,i I s0"' rt''oyrd from Fort Moultri to Fort j
... . . . I . . 4 . '....I.. I . Nil Ml I I I t Id 1 ,.S, ..... I. 1
nnr iiqu, iiit . nit. u un i I im ui.uu.ini 1 .i . i...:..i.i r.. .1.. . .
..... . ....... ..1............ hi. .-u on jigni, lorwaru uiiui opiioaile Morris
and tho future. In this spirit we are T,i1n.i .,i,t ,i, p i r
disposed to construe the whole of Mr. Ru-I . . , oiuarteM of a mdj f.on
chanan's conduct since the meeting 0f ; t'm ba.tcry. A bud was thou tired ath
Congress charitably. j wait the bnws of the Steamer. The Star
We hope Mr. Forney will close his next 0 the W est displayed thestars and stripes.
eulogy on tho Prcidont with
like tho following :
in Congress to prescribe- and rcunuieirJ
a distinct ant practical proposition for
eoncilliation, may drive us to a point
r.'.nn which it will lo almost impossible
to recede. A common ground un which
eoneillialion nnd harmony may be pro
dueed is surely not unat tainable.
The proposition to compromise; by let
ting the North liavj exclusive control ol
the territory above a certain 1 no, ouuht
to receivo universal npprobntion. In it
self, indeed, it may not be entirely satis
factory ; bul when the alternative is be
tween a reasonable eoneesnior. on both
sides, and the destruction of tho Union, it
lis mi imputation on tho patriotism of
.Congress to nsert th; 1 its members will
i hesitate for a moment.
Even now tho danger is upon us. In
saveral States which have not speeded,
tho fortH, arsenals, and magazines have
been feiz.td. This is by fur the inot se
rious step which bus been liken t-ince
the commenceinent of the tio.ibbs.
This public p 0 erty has long lem
left without garrisons and troops fm
its protection, because no person doubted
its soourity under the flag of dm country
in all the States of the Union. Elides,
oursniall iirtny has scarcely been sufficient
to guard our remote frontiers inminst In-
jdian incurjinns. Tho seizure of this prop
el ij , iroin an up pen ranees, lias boon pure
ly aggressive, and not in rcsistenco to anv
attempt to coerce a State or Stales to re
main in the Union.
At the beginning of tbesn unhappy
troubles, I determined that no act ol
mine should increaso tho excitement in
either section of the country, lf the po
litical conllict were to end in civil war. it
was my determination not to commence it.
nor even to furnish an excuse for it by
any act of this Governme: t. My opinion
remains unchanged, that justice ns well
ns sound policy requires us still to seek n
peaceful solution ot the questions at issue
bct.veei the North and ihe South. En
tertaining this conviction, 'I refrained
even from sending reinforcements to Ma
jor Anderson, who commanded the fcrts
in Charleston harbor, until an absolute
necessity tor doing 6o should make itself
apparent, least it might unju'tly be re
garded ns n menace of military "coercion,
and thui furnish, if not a piovoc.it io,;, r.t
least a pretext for an outbreak on the
part of South Carolira. No necessity
for thes? roinfore.i.'iivmts seeuinl to eyist.
I wis assured by distinguished and u:k
rjght gentlemen ol South Carolina ih'il
i 0 attack on Major Anderson was intend
e,i, hut, that on the contrary, it was the
desire of tho State ruthorii i?, u nmcij
us it was my own, to avoid the fatal eon
sequenres which must inevitably follow- n
collision. And here I deem it proper to
submit for your infm niption copies of a
communication dated the'-cthof Decern-
hur, I S(i. addressed to me Sy R. W
liarinvell
honor, nnd u large track oflar.i
uii'tnimously voted by that ovJ
i'.,. i..:. ts i .. 's
'.iipiiiiu jjiruin i uniting, of ;nt
States navy, for his gallant tervJ
ding the country ofthe fili(,atJ
...l, : .1. : ii..- r. "4
sniuu iiioiu.-u u in December '
permission or Congress must t
biirnrn f-.n.li.lM P.. .1.11..
4 uiihiiiim can nw
I l ..: , ....
uuiiuiiium lUMinioiiiai Ol Ills coin);.
it is to Ui presumed that then,!,:
be speedily and lavorably acted c't
body.
The steamer Star of the West J
to New York on Saturday mora
J.er unsuccessful attempt lo land
States troops at Fort Sumter "
cial account of her reception by t'i
Carolina forces docs not differ'ttj
Iroin that heretofore publ.thed.
teen shots were fired at the Steal,
of which took effect on her port u
other on her etnrbe.ard quarter, i
in: ret passed between tho siEoki
ind the walking beam, bu! no
n- u 1 . . ft t ... .1
n M.uinfu, tme boue tpiiateA
wooawork. Hie gin-ne-ry trictiu
assailants is described as Laviugb
prisingiy accurate.
Clearfield JTarket.
Corrccteil srceklv Iv C.
i iiiiieniie nu Kctuil Dfalcrs in Uiiitu
visions, nd litnerul Dry Good...
Biickwhont P ii
Kyo " " . .
0" " " . . .' .' I'.'.'.'.'.
Cum (for',)" "
Clover peed per. lnh ,
Fluur, 8up. Fine, V bl. .'.
" Extrs "
" " Fain. '.
Dried Applci, ) 'b
Suiter, "
Keg! dos. i . . . '. , ', ',
lo
.-'alt fincV
'hps 3 m
ll.'ll'S
linron, Ijnmr snd siJcs, ....
M'lieat pr. Lu.-li.
HAP.rJED.
In Lumber City on Tuesday, 1
instant, by Isnnc'Lemon, Esq.," Mt,
:iii.i.j:b, and Miss Ann Smoi-sc, b
itdl tp.
O i the 1.1th inst.. by J. II Jom
Mr. Levi Iii-ttnt- (o.Mijj Jixm
ootli of Graham tp.
J3IED. "
In Tyrone Borouch. on ilm DI:h
i .s ' I .... s. r . i iv
n-i.Pir. ii.i.i.im 11. U.'Mi
aged '.) ve-ars .1 month. n,l K.i-
something As 800,1 8 'ho Hag was unfurled tho fort
Or.
"0, thai my lead of mii were gone,
O, that I coula at last submit."
"While the lamp holds out lo burn,
The vilast sinner mav return."
already provided for by law, and has ass
iiiniPi 1 1 1 rli fief, u nil nl.iniM,..,. .. .
r . I'liuiv. riiwi iiiii.uiiii- iirniiir
;iuc:u.on urea ft succession ot heavy shots, tions as to place the subject t ntirely abn e
I 1 ho vessel continued on her conrso with
i increased speed, but two shots taking ci
' feel upon her she concluded to retire
feet I v sati.sfn.d ibm, tin- f'nMiihn, Barnwell, .i.Jt. .Adams . and dame!. E.
.viseiy withheld that power even from Coi-)0!,r,' Co-.mis-ioners I'rom South Carolina,
fri-pss with accompanying documents, nr.d con
But the right ar.d the duty lo use tho VM of n)-v ftnswor thereto, dated the .'ilstor
military force defensively agninst those I,,'r0ln IV-
who resist tho Federal officers in tho exe J" fl"'Ul0r explaration rfMajor An er-
euticn of their le.-.d functions 5011 K removal from Fort Moultrie, to Fort
agaii:st those who assail the property ofi l"l1ll!'''. it is proper to Ftute that after)
din I'ederal Government Is r.'...,, n, I "!v er to t he South Carolina Gemini. ;
undeniable. But tho dan-erous and hoj- , " rr: t'" " ar uepai line nt icceu-ed n I . .,
tile attitude of States towards esch re her ! t,'on, E',lljnt dn'ed on ; rp' E S;.b-or, M-rrooctrnllT infoim!
has already f.,r transcended nn, t i -th of December. 1SG0, (the ,ny r(cr , (, ? . ...ei I tl.o r.u
the shade die ordinary Executiv3 dj-ics ! 'oment.) from which the folding is ZUn.
CLEARFIELD AND CLY
Tyrons, Blair County. reaasjV
tiioma.3 mavs, rnorRiKTo;
Fort Mou'.trio fired a few shot at her, but
she was out of their range. The damage
j done to the Stir ofthe Wcs', is trifling, as
only two out of seventeen sbets took ef
fect upon her.
All a llistake-
We. copy the following article from the
Cliicapo DjHv 7Vme.t ot (be 2 itninnt m
itwill.no doubt, amuse our readers: Von Sutmpr rnado no demonslration
TuRr.ECnF.Fr.s roK Gov. CtBTis l-Our ' cxcfrt al tho Porthh. whero gttns
readers will find in our telegraphic col- ere run out bearing on Mgrt is Islan I. '
nmn a synopsis of the message of GovJ Major Anderson. tl,it1 - ;
Curtin, of Pennsylvania. It breathes a'0f Wcdud.v -L , t ,forcnoon
noble epirit of concesiion and manly fair-; . ' ' PAhed Lieutenant
ness. Gov. Curtin has dashed ib bonds '
'H 'Villi a flag of truce to Charleston.
.of party to the dv?, and nivcts the great 'where he delivered a communication from
Ucrctuaon t!;al now rages in the Repub ' 11
infotnifV
public
II
U 111 nvlil. "I'm",)''
4.1 ii i i' UH'iry lo th cmnfi.rt and convenlmi
1 will add as my rpinion, that many t K"9's. A Inre W'archoui-e fur itufc
tilings convinced nie that the author :t:es ' eunm n nttncl.td to llic euialditlimrnt
and beyond tho Executive control Thni0' u- "eMetwd to ln-.veed to a bos-1 JaD lsel- T110MA81
r . . . 1 .1- i . i . . I t lie nrl I I". ; 1 , 1 .. : . . . :
ul ' uisgmM in-,., wo are in ,,Lr', , . 1 V ,k",vv' Q.TATi:.ll'.M-ortl,o C'I.EAKFIFi:1
iimmnisioi a great revolution. In all I" " I'ocr uoer nin.oi un lato : Q i IUXK, for tho laoutb etidirirt
ila IHI'IAIIS .Ainnnj 1 1 . a T.. ... T . I I ?eCl'Ol.l .'V t , f n I I is .1 .... ll.-o I.-.-,..,,.. 1 KM. I
. ... ivu.. ... ... ...-, uiv. viol I UOOl IIIIMIU , . j . ..v.. . v,...-. I i ul iri
the question to Congress, as the only hit-' !"'' ' eould not hesitate that it was my
solo.tr n duly to move my command from ' P''"" diotin(f d
a lort. winch wo could -ot poibly have . ".J'vhius msic Jrtock
-prcie
bebl tniiii,.,. il.nn t'.vi'ii. :,l. ....
" ' ...!. . " . i "re"' f.m etber UU
M,tl "'D'"J - J- Notenor oilier Jlnnlii
creased in a very creat decree."
It will bo reolie'cted that the conlud
( LcrUn. lirufn. &n.
Furniture
Secretory cf the Navy Mr. Toucey, of;h5 in the spirit of a patriot and an honest
Repub j the Major to Governor lo Pickens, where-
. ...t I I 'm .
man ii ioumii uiv.ier i roviuenco posKi ,
ing tho power to rjoet thj existing c;ner'
gency. To them exclusively belongs the
power to declare war nr authorize tlic em
ployment of tbc uiilirary forco in all ca-es
contemplated by ti,o Coiistit jticn. an t
I tl-.-.v iildtin unasnsc i i 11! i O.H' t of t hose Crders Were ill the Inl. i trprn of Plata oncrnrin. 1
tbegrieviWhie;n;!"!it lead to war.l1 Ip,1'" '.1,e of our .butiun.ry, Ac. . . .
and to secure peace, and union to this dis- j forc0 Vi" ''-,l1l'onlt i'ou. l'erl-ap e, to cc
tracted country. On them, and on them z ''1'' mi: 5 l" uill' '"' ts;
nut an auacK on, 01 an ntientpi iu uiKe tuMunes
po.-sesiion of either of them, will be re Cnpltsl Ptock psld tu
garded as an act of hostility, and you i N'ltm in circulation
may then nut your command into eiiher i,U9 Lepuntors
Conn
' Serrelsry of War Mr. Holt, of Ky.,
Secretary ofthe Interior Vacant.
Postmaster General Mr. Holt, of Kv.
Attorney General Mr. Stanton, of Dis
trict cf Columbia.
A difficulty between Oon. Scott and
Senator Toombs occurred at a private
dinner party on the IOth inst. nigh words
passed between them. According to tho
relations of the sceno in Congressional
circles, the conversation turnod on the
sending cf troops to Charleston, when
Mr. Toombs expressed a hope that tho
people there would sink the Star of the,
Yft.
Gen. Scott, with much earnestness, as
Ved if it was possible that be, (Toombs)
as an American, desired such an event.
Mr. Toombs replied, ftOirmatively, and
(hut those who sent the vessel there
should be sunk wuh her. Gen. Scoit
then said La was responsible for ft hat he
aid, snd Mr. Toombs remarked, "you
have known me for twenty five yean, and
- aware that I, too, am responsible."-
Ttoe mstter here ended, but the subject it
i u i. . , , , ...
iw riio, is now m me nanas ot (he friends
r f the psrties
111 1,A rd.l!l..li.ln. 1.A -
.....ju.i v.i 'uuniLiM liiu ui 'is I'lini'lirn 1 11 tr
man. Jlus u Iho evidence of a truly',. t, ... . . h
great man, nnd wc cheerfully award to tlie ' tnr of the i est, and requests lo
the Governor o!' Pennsylvaniii our un- d4"0 'I the action of tho State Iroops is
qualified praise. Our hopes of tho Union authorized, and says that if such action is
r;so largely as we reau these noble senti
alone, rests Iho responsibility
I ho Union ii a sacred trust left by our
revolutionary fathers to their descendants,
and never did any other people inherit so
rich a legacy. It has randered us prospe
rous in pence and triumphant in war.
The national flag has floated with glory
over every so... Under its shadow Amer
ican citizens have found protection and
re.qiect in nit lands beneath the sun. If
of them which you deem nul proper to Iuter"-'" and Exrbsogs
increase its poivc of resistance. You aro !
also authrized to take similar defensive!
steps whenever you have tangible
IJi:
I'1
evi-
denne of a design to proceed to a hostile.
act.'
JAS. n. GRAHAM,
Clesrfnl , T , J)fC,3I, 1860.
. ... .i .1 i i ... i .i .. i
lioi ul3UIUline.ll OV Hie .-lOlll 1 I .irn inn nn.lti-n il,iln,l I,. ,,r.o .I...... . r , 1L 14 Sfllll lll.1t HliriniH lliMn ..nss, j . Illll III f'om to mt "I
nlrvtn!r1UDtftri,Jr ChCCr ,h8, thorities he will prevent the parage of all .terV.1 interest, when, in the history o to some extent entertained that the ltt
rhealmo5lmoranmpo.sibi,ityofCo,o:!:J'har,es Gov ?J 7, "'X .7
nel Curlin being endowed with such t T lcr' r'VUtd tha h re'"f"rCPn"nt interest? Each portion of it is doped, homy duty to prevent it, and this duty
greitnessof soul, should Lrvo suggested ' . . lll0l0rtwn rfP ar nn ftct cf bos- t-nt on all, nnd all upon each portion, for "hall bo performed. .e'' of according to Is. WILLIAM
i!Ui.. i. ft il st i
lo the editor of that n.iner tliRt , v. l""y lo Carolina, ana that be ni
laboring under a mUUke, and induced iPrr0Vedof tl,e ftltk uPon Star ol the
him to exanvno the matter which had
throwu him into such ecstich s, when he
would have discovered that tho message
was from the Democratic Governor, Tack-
er, and not from tho Republican Gover
nor, Curtin, who was not inaugerated.
Our friend of the lmet should remember
tho old adage, " Look before you leap,"
Argul.
.
fT. Lons. Jan 11. By order of Lieut.
General Scott, a detachment of forty UnN
td Slates troops, under command of
Lieutenant Robinson, took possession,
early this morning, of the United Stales
Sub-Treasury, Custom -Hotifa and Post
Office buildings.
West. After some deliberation Mninr
-
Anderson concluded to refer the subject
to the federal authorities nt Washington,
and Lieutenant Talbott, was sent to the
capital with despatches.
prosperity, aim domestic security. A free
trade throughout tho whole Mi'pplics the
wants of one portion from the productions
of another, and scatter wealth every
where. The great planting and farming
States require, and commercial navigating
States send their productions lo domestic
and foreign mark .ds, nnd furnish a naval
power to render their transportation se
cure against hostile attac -s. Should the
Jiinusry tsCl. Stf
tsTSt.Florid.'i and Alnbn
from the Union. An ordinanca of seccs J Un'?n in, lhe l,JiIstJof t" present
m , , . ., .excitement, wo have a ready had a sad
,on wa, passed Fy the Florid. Conveu. foretaste of the universal sufforing "hiei,
lion on Thursday, with but seven nega.' would result from its dustruction. The
tive votes. Tho Alabama Convention ad j cnJnmity would bi severe in every portion
opted secession ordinance ontholltb 'ff tho f,'nion-"" w,ould bo quite as great.
Four Stales have now bolted from d J .h.a JfL ,n t,,e Soul,'"n " in
In conclusion, it may bo permitted fo
tnA r tmniml. t l..i I t.n..A. -.i' .... 1
w uiinni r., IMMtv 4 iiatt" fllltMl WUrilOtl TV T-sj tr-. M.m
inv .-mintrnnm, nl' .1,. ,l u I,!.,,. ! D11 TIIKOAT tH
,;,,, .-: .'u v i -A- I. IU un.lcr.j.Mud, ouM inform
,3 0 m nisi utllfl (Hull can cum tie l'ulHil Sor. Tbn
i snail reler to the su'ject ofCriHllv. I pcrn can obtain further iufnrms.Us M
lecl that my dutr has been f.iiihfnllv to mi-, in l!,-rrh.i.n i..-n. Mn ar.tv
though imperfectly performed, imd what lf D0 curc- n" ebargs. Coino nne. to'
ever Iho result mav be. I shall rnrrv in a'"u,l ion nun linve iuforiniitioS'.'
my grave the consciousness that I ot h. at.J"0.o,., Kudu'., la TroutTiilc, rbfts
himiii . r,iu is i J.....-UI.-
...w. ..-. mii. ;nt-(.i.l
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Wasium-.tom Ciw, Jan. 8. I8'il.
ouses of the New York Leg-
aturo with bul two dissentin:
tho House and ono in t he Senate adopt
GEOr.GE KM
n tics di?; ;,-, U. of nallcrnr snd
I j tilente all, will ba fosnd at tboccrr.;
Curwinsvilte, M iy 16. lSBO. E. A. Is
;jnt.,.ru.;il, l.ni i. ,!;.,...: 7 SJ'naotaerAliawlslnvsri.-iysi-;,
- -v ...... wv. . Mirui-n llllg IUICH m 1 J S
Union as follows i
South Carolina, December 28.
Mississippi, January 9.
Florida, January 10.
Alabama, January 11
ed resolutions approving of the recent' TnitUIT. Criod AppUs, I'arc
special Message of the President to Con- J- Peaebes, Cberrivs, Tniqcs
Northern Suites.
The rreateht affrrrnvatinn nf ..:t
and tliat which would place us in a moil g ftn1 ton er,n6 h'17 wuatovor aid -
Htors of K. A-1
Curweiisville, May 16. Y).
I nd '1
.nd F
E. A. Ii
Hie corner mure of
unlavoiablc light, both before
! ana posterity, is. a I am
J that the seecsion novemen
before the world in n:fn uni money mav be required to en- 1 ) 0i.1,ERI TJ VLCE,' AVuluV
firmlyc?nvinced,forcctho !,., and uphold the authority $toj'tiT.M U ' ,
ement has been of the fed-irsl c'ernmont. ; !. 1, l'"